reliable scales of energy that we need here, but as i said, crucially, there is no mention of fracking. tory mps will not be happy by that time i think that signals that no matter whatever boris johnson maintained at, that is not going to be part of the solution for the energy dilemma. be part of the solution for the energy dilemma. be part of the solution for the eneri dilemma. , a , ., energy dilemma. very quickly, front .a , e energy dilemma. very quickly, front -aie of the energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft. energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft, inflation energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft, inflation shopping i page of the ft, inflation shopping basket has changed somewhat. 0bviously inflation is a pressing obviously inflation is a pressing concern obviously inflation is a pressing concern at obviously inflation is a pressing concern at the moment. lots of discussion concern at the moment. lots of discussion about how we measu
Blood. The word alone conjures up images of gruesome accidents and ghastly sacrifices to vicious gods. The red stuff that oozes out of our bodies is an
(Wild Sound/One Little Independent)
The novelistâs little known early days on the folk scene are explored on this album of songs and readings
âLight touchâ: Polly Paulusma. Photograph: Annie Dressner/Wild Sound/One Little Independent
âLight touchâ: Polly Paulusma. Photograph: Annie Dressner/Wild Sound/One Little Independent
Sat 10 Apr 2021 11.00 EDT
The folk-singing interests of the novelist Angela Carter are usually confined to the margins of literary commentary, but alongside her first husband the mistress of magical realism was an ardent enthusiast of traditional song. The pair ran a folk club and made field recordings of voices such as âtinker singerâ Davey Stewart, from whom Carter claimed you could âlearn more about style than from booksâ. She herself sang and played concertina.
Emission impossible unless political climate changes
January 29, 2021 â 12.05am
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Most thinking people could not fail to be alarmed by John Hewsonâs article about Australiaâs emissions targetsâ catastrophe. Scott Morrison is captive to both his backbench and the fossil fuel lobby he will continue to do nothing to address the issue (âEmissions verdict is catastrophicâ, January 28). To make matters worse, although the government is very vulnerable on its lack of a climate change policy, Anthony Albanese is ineffective in highlighting this failing and its consequences. Perhaps the only thing that will force our recalcitrant politicians to act is the likelihood of a carbon border tax being introduced by the EU and the inevitability that the USA will follow suit.